Dyer Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Dyer, IN)

Page 22 text:

Classes and school problems give way to Bowling strikes the fancy of senior George Grafton, as Friday nights bring fun time and date time for Dyer students. When the 3:25 announcement dismisses school each day Dyer students are involved in a variety of outside projects. Some peo¬ ple don’t leave the building as their days are extended with athletic practice, club meetings, or detention. Others leave the building only to go to the library to finish up homework or term papers. For the lucky school’s end means time to relax, get together with the gang, or go out and have a good time. Then it’s back to school for another day. School’s out for Tom Hoffman. There’s time to relax before thoughts of school work will intrude again. Donating their time to volunteer work, seniors Kathy Kege- bein and Mary Edna Craven help out in the lab of a local hospital. 18

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the hectic routine of a busy school day. Students with enough energy and money prefer to buy their lunches in town. Here Sharon Greichunos and Linda Templeton eat their lunches at Jo-Anns Restaurant. Intramural games occupy the time and energy for those who wish to participate. For those who prefer excercising, a walk to town for lunch is in order. In¬ tramural basketball games bring relief to “tensed up” students. Yes, days vary in the foyer from chat¬ tering friends, to bake sales, to buying National Honor Society taffy apples. There is never a dull moment, and everyone appreciates this welcome break. Noon hour is the time when students take a break from a hectic schedule of classes. It’s a time to relax, eat lunch, catch up on studies, and visit friends. A tour through the school at noon re¬ veals students hunched over their books frantically cramming for a sev¬ enth hour exam, utilizing their free time to catch up on the latest news, or merely talking with their friends. Of course, the Junior class coke bar affords those with grumbling stomachs, a sweet tooth, or just a want for some¬ thing “extra” with cokes, candy, and ice cream. Cheryl Boiler and Sharon Herman seem to prefer exercise to counting calories. 17

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after school fun, work, and activities. What seems to be after school calisthenics is only ma¬ jorette practice as Dyer’s Centralettes Betty Neal, Patsy Stratten, Chris Shipley, and Kathy Spragia rehearse a new half time routine. Gaining work experience and extra spending money, senior Bill Herrman uses some of his after school hours helping out at a local service station. Evening finds faculty members Miss Julia Caudill, Miss Darlene Miller and Miss Juan¬ ita Hagen returning to school to take part in fun and fads at the Granny Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry spend their evening as chaperones.